Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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|y>ly KTCIETY 1 ■ iJfr>e v Suit With Cadirgan B bat l,,r< art* to be found in ■ ; t-nn iind beach ■ *suit, the badge of ■Lp Yic">‘l swimmer wants ELwfby fri!N and a fab- no t riing closely to the ■ieee >uit is ideal for swirn ■ jersey is the only material ■ $ sfiown here it is in its ■ie and still conforms to ■ k ving a cardigan of tlie ■ t ; f ( ,r wear on the beach. Kjgau has lons sleeves- atid ■lite rlie suit in a darker ■ns PASSES AT ■ STATESVILLE HOME Figure in State Politics ■it Agt of til \ ears. ■t a tt>. former collector of ■Hnin 1 for North Carolina a leading figure in the ■ this State, died at 5 ■WatC' death hau been ■t cti'd >ince several Hivjie’; attending physicians ■anUm Warts \va« born HiWii'iiii*. Iredell County. He was a sou or til? Hhrts. as he was general ■ attended the public ■Statesville and in 1883 ■ high sehn.d at Huntens ■he remained one term. ■ sti ended the Bingham ■ ilebane and Davidson law privately but ■ pditics and was active ■atic circles for many ■bbt he became private ■to < imgressman John 8. ■ rfuiaimng in that poei ■he bought an interest in ■t. a mw'paper published ■'tye.n-s gave hits en- Bx* was elected to the ■ item Iredell County and Bag his term as represen- B®' secretary to Cnited B*!"t Simumiis. In 11)12 he tin’ Senator'.- secretary to the State Senate. United State* collector for North B bll.i. holding that post In the latter year he ■ft'amany of income tax ex headquarter- in . Char- BBannssioner t) f revenue for ■ osdrr H'lvenioc Cameron I "' r the eiiiiiini{ssi(*t)(>r of B flst he returned to States- B JSIi * w ‘ hi private business, ■“hull'll shortly afterward. B® F SLAYERS OF BRDKN KLEIN HANDED BHped (,allows They W ere B to Simultaneous Deaths. B l: ’- tA>) ~Three of B‘ nP| ;. v ;'ho dew Deputy !U '' na * < Froln yard' t tl |° guarded gallows they >iniuitaiuMMi> deaths. K minute plea j "‘.'f 'hut he could not ■ |."!"‘ ;11l| l children : K»: r;; V>ki ' Guy” Ky l|f a;i ' l s °ught ill’ L p bassador to KUp 1111,1 “I'iean dele '''inference. ■ ua ,| " ' morning. operation 1 ' 1:1(1 in ill sS: ' vllilc "" ■’Y j"■' ill iam M. H' ;rc dealer. 1 unite that ■%.; kinds of PERSONAL ' Miss Annie Brown spent the week end in the county with her father, John Brown. '• % * M -ss Bernice Jones, of Laurens, S. C., is the guest of Mrs. Guy Beaver. Miss Jones has many friends here, having taught in the Concord schools. m m m Mr. and Airs. Ed. Case, of Greens boro, left today for Winston-Salem, after spending the week-end with Mr. and Airs. C. K. Brooke. Mrs. Case is a sister of Air. Brooks. * * * Joe Lynn Roberts is spending this week in Albemarle with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nuseman. . * ; Clyde Roberts and Luther Pennin ger left this morning for Norfolk, i Ya., where they will spend several j days. 1* * * 1 Aliss Agnes Lippard,- student nurse at the High Point Hospital, is spend ing two weeks with her parents. Air. and Airs. J. A.. Lippard, on Ann street. W • * Aliss Almetta Coggins, of Char lotte, is the gHest of Aliss Alae Ritchie on Tribune street. w m j Rev. C. H. Trueblood and son, ] Charles Herman, Jr., left this morn ing for Asheville where Mr. Trueblood will attend the Spiritual Life Confer ence which will be held there this week. Air. Trueblood will return to the city Saturday and will fill his pul pit Sunday. % m m Aliss A’iola Hitt and Young, Robert and Charles Eddleman have gone to Harrisonburg, Va., where they will spend several days. They will re turn home the latter part of the week and will be accompanied by Airs. Sam Eddleman, who has been visiting rela tives there. m w w Aliss Edna Phillips has returned to Alonroe after spending several weeks with her parents, Air. and Airs. C. AV. Phillips. « w ■* ' Alisses Clara Henry and Helen Phillips are leaving Tuesday for AA’il mington where they will spend a week. -.- * Alisses Alary King and Elizabeth Black are spending the day in Char lotte. 1 V W *** Airs. C. A. Henry and daughter, Adelaide, are visiting relatives at Alt. Gilead. - Air. and Airs. Geiie Brown are re turning to Pittsboro today after spend ing the week-end here with relatives.' .* * m Airs. Charlie Griffin and Airs. James Dorton and daughter June spent Sun day in Greensboro with friends. * * * Frank K. Petrea, of Columbus, Ga., spent Sunday in the city with his par ents, Air. and Airs. G. AV. Petrea. Air. Petrea was en route to his home from New York City where he spent a week on business. mm* Air. and Airs. A. N. Lentz and chil dren, Air. and Airs. R. P. Lentz and G. li. AA’all spent Sunday in Salis bury with Air. and Aire. D. IX Har wood 1 . A. N. Lentz, Jr., remained and will spend the week there. Air. and Airs. Bruce Conrad, of Lexington, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. • * * Air. and Airs. A. B. Alelchor, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at the home of Air. and Airs. J. E. Honey cutt. They were accompanied' home by Alisses Laura Ann and Prance* Alelchor, who have been visiting here. * * - Aliss Fay Aloore and Ed Alauney were the guests of Airs, D. H. Eller in Salisbury Sunday. Airs. Eller ac companied them home and will spend a few Aveeks with her parents, Air. and Airs. AV. L. Aloore. m w • Rev. and Mrs. R. AI. Courtney and son left this morning for Lake Juna luska where they will attend the Alethodist Conference. Air. and Airs. J. AA r . Barnhardt lia'e returned from Lexington AA’here thej spent the week-end with relatives. * * W '"Air. and Aire:. Robert Stone, of Col umbia, S. 0., were the guests Sunday of Air and Airs. AV. AV. Crooks. • * * Frank Armfield and children, h rank, Jr.. John, and Aliss Blanche Annfiekl, have gone to Aberdeen today. John and Frank, Jr., will remain there for several Aveeks. / Air. and Airs. Luther Burrage and Jane and Robert Luther, Jr„ left this morning for Lake .AA accamaAA where they Avill spend a Aveek. • * * Aliss Ruth Aloore entered the Pres byterian Hospital in Charlotte this morning Avhere she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. * * * Alisses Sara Crowell and Margaret Elizabeth Newman left this afternoon for Badin, where they will visit for several days. m 9 » Air. and Mrs. A. AV. Smith spent the week-end in Salisbury, going up to attend the conference being held at Catawba College. * * • Airs. J. H. Ramseur, of New Lon don, is spending today Avith Airs. John A. Porter. ** > * Air. and Airs. Archie Allred, of High Point, were visitors in Concord , Sunday. f • ■' Mr. and Mrs. J. NC. Bodenheimcr t and children are spending several s days in Aslieville. • • Air. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Mrs. t Stowe Green and Airs. J. H. AA iikin f J son returned this morning from Chim ney Rock, where they spent a week. They were accompanied home by J. H. AVilkinson and Stowe Green, who went up for the week-end. ■*i * • Air. and Mrs. AI. F. Crooks, of High Point, spent Sunday here with relatives. * • * * Dr. S. E. Buchanan, of Brevard, is spending the week-end with his famr ily. * * » Miss Alary LafTerty, of DaAddson, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. T. McConnell. * m * Carr Long, of Dukeville, is spend ing the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Long. * * « Mr. and Airs. AV. AI. Sherrill, Ellen Sherrill and Aliss Lucy Rich mond Lentz spent Sunday in Greens boro with Air. and Mrs. F. C. Cor rell. * m w Hugh Propst, of Pamplico, S. C., arrived in Concord Saturday from a western trip to join Aire. Propst and son. Air. Propst, Airs. Propst and John Kimmons Propst left Sunday for their home in Pamplico. * » Dan Ravenel, and his mother, Airs. Ravenel, of Charleston, S.‘ C., were the guests of friends here for the week end. ♦ * * Airs. AA T alter Brown, of Salisbury, is visiting Airs. Jane AVinecoff. » ♦ • Mrs. E. T. Cannon and Airs. L. E. Roger have returned from a visit to AVrightsville Beach. w m w Air. and Airs. A. B. Pounds, Aliss Emily Pounds and guest, Aliss Louise Mittenbuhler, of Alt. Pleasant, spent Sunday at Chimney Rock and Lake Lure. • * * Misses Anna Alargaret Cress, Zue 1 Yerton, Alargaret Fowlks, Mary Alc- Clellan and Ethel Honeycutt have re turned from Brevard where they spent last week with Airs. Harold Hardin. m w 9 Air. and Airs. Charles Rogers and son, Charles Jr., of Sanford, spent Sunday afternoon and Sunday eve ning witii Airs. J. S. AA’alker, on Bell Avenue. They returned to their home this morning and were accompanied by Airs. AA’alker, Air. and Airs. AW C. AA’alker and son, AA". C. Jr. < * * Charles S. Smart has _ returned ; from a week-end visit to his summer home at Black Alountain. < * * * Alisses Minniebel Bryans and Jes sie Penninger returned to their homes ’ in the county Saturday after attend- i ing the short course for girls at Ral- 1 eigh last week. s ** * l Alisses Isabelle and Alartlia Bost, Aliss Mamie Flowe, and Gresham and j Bailey Bost are' spending several days at AVrightsville Beach. * * * Alisses Louise and Bessie .AYebb have returned to their home here, after visiting several' days at Lexing- 1 ton. mm* Burnet Lewis and AA"illiam Cooke, of Norfolk, Va.. motored to-Salisbury to see friends Sunday afternoon. • » 9 Aliss Anne Dayvault, Joe Barrier 1 and DeAA T itt Bost spent Sunday after noon in Lexington with friends. -n 4 m ,T. B. Sherrill will leave tomorrow night for Alorehead City to attend'the annual meeting of the North Caroli- 1 na Press Association at the Hotel Villa. 9 9 9 Thos. AI. Bost, representing the Old Dominion Paper Co., of Norfolk, was in Concord today. Air. Bost was a former resident of Concord. PROF. ROBERTSON IS GIVEN WATCH BY MEN’S CLASS Upon Resignation as Class Teacher After Five Years of Fine Work, He Is Giv en Present. As a token of friendship and in appreciation of his work as one of the class teachers, the Men’s Bible class of St. James Lutheran church pre sented to Prof. .T. B. Robertson a handsome gold watch Sunday morning. Prof. Robertson, former superinten dent of Cabarrus county sehoolc, re signed recently as a teacher of this class because his new work will carry him away from Concord frequently for lengthy periods. , Air. Robertson has taught the Alen s' Bible class of this institution for the past five years. He has presented all of his lessons in a most interesting and enlightening manner, and the class regrets deeply to give him up. Rev. jj a. Thomas presented the watch to Air. Robertson who voiced his ap preciation. The Men’s Bible class of St. James church has an enrollment of about 100, and a regular attendance of about 60 members. Birthday Party. Little Carolyn Scar Doro, daughter of Air. and Mrs. P. H. Scarboro. de lightfully entertained a number of her little friends Thursday afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock in celebration of her fourth birthday. Alany , games were played on the lawn. Especially interesting was the contest into which all the children en tered heartily. Joe Lynn Roberts was the winner of the prize, a box of choc olate candy. . The children were then ushered in to the dining room to view -the white birthday cake upon which burned four tiny pink candles. Pink and white ice cream, cakes and candies were then served on ta bles on the lawn.' Dainty favors con sisting of pink baskets filled With pink ami white candy were given each guest. ... e U The hostess was the recipient of many beautiful presents. •s Mrs. Scarboro was assisted serv r ing by Airs. O. A. Swaringen. 1 Twenty-seven guests were present L x - - CONCOftD TIMES LEGION HAS 10,000 MEMBERS IN NORTH CAROLINA TO DATE Fir First Time in Seven Years of Its History State Department Reports 10,- 000 Members. Os much interest * to local Legion naires is the announcement from State headquarters in Charlotte that the North Carolina department mem bership had passed the 10,000 mark for the first time in the seven-year history of the organization. This total is approximately 250 members larger than the membership of the department at the close of the previous membership year on Decem ber 31. Department officials forecast that probably 350 additional member ships will be enrolled this year. Reports from the posts scattered throughout the State, numbering ap proximately 170, flooded into depart ment headquarters Saturday, which was the final day for reporting. mem berships on which the individual posts could base their calculations of the number of delegates to send to the department’s annpal convention, which will be held August 15-16 at Washington. The present membership of the department is approximately 1,000 members larger than it was on the corresponding date-of last year, it was understood. Important changes in the problems of national defense in recent years, resulting particularly from progress in aviation, will be impressed upon the members of the Legion in North Car olina by the principal speakers at the annual convention at AVashington. according to information obtained from - department headquarters. Admiral Coontz, representing the American Navy, and Trubes Davison, assistant secretary of war work avia tion, representing the American Ar my, have accepted invitations to ad dress the convention, said Paul R. Youngs, of Charlotte, department com mander. An aerial • demonstration will be provided by military aviators as a feature of the meeting. Air. Younts indicated. He plans to make the trip from pliarlotte to the con vention city in an airplane. His mo tor car will be taken there by his driver, who' will have Vincent Paid Rousseau, of Charlotte, department adjutant, ami. Clarence O. Kuester, business manager of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, as passengers. Air. Younts did not disclose the time when Admiral Coontz will speak when he announced that the admiral had accepted the invitation. Two weeks ago Air. Younts said Air. Davison will speak at the morning session of the first day of the convention. SEVERAL CABARRUS FARMERS TO GQ TO * BIG FARMER FEAST ■f - *. ■ Annual Picnic of Iredell Farmers at Statesville on Thursday Attracts Many From Cabarrus. A number of Cabarrus farmers and their families are planning to join with Iredell farmers in their 24th an nual county picnic next Thursday, July 21st, at Statesville. An enter taining and instructive program has been formulated for the several hun dred expected to attend. Featuring the morning program will be an address by Charles J. Brand on the subject: “Is American Agriculture Efficient.” Another address on “Alod ern Trends in Agriculture” will be de livered by James M. Gray. The wom en will hold a session entirely separate from the men, and Aliss Alaude AA’al laee will be the chief speaker. Dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock picnic style in family and com munity. groups. The afternoon program consists of two important tours, and several forms of amusement. 0. D. Alathews will conduct an orchard tour from 2 to 3 p. m. Between 3 and 4p. m., a tour will be made of clover, soybean fields, etc. Following this, stunts by black faced comedians, demonstrations by Boy Scouts and an auction sale will be held. The proceeds from the auc tion sale will go to the Boys and Girls Fair. AIRPORT IS ASSURED FOR WINSTON-SALEAI Ten-Year Lease on Piece of Land Near County Home is Obtained. Start Work at Once. Winston-Salem, July 14.—Estab lishment of an airport in WinstQn- Salem was assured tliis afternoon when the Forsyth county commis sioners, in special session, voted to lease to an airport commission lands near the county home. The lease will cover a period of 10 years. A Clinton Aliller, Winston-Salem capitalist, will finance construction of the field, including erection of hangars and other equipment. The field, it is said, Will be called Aliller Municipal airport, and will be one of the most modern airports in the south, with ample space for the land ing of the largest airships now in operation. Little grading, it is de clared, will be required to put the field in condition- Work on the airport will get un der way immediately and it is ex pected to be completed in time for the visit of Colonel Charles Lind bergh when he arrives here October 14 in “The Spirit of St. Louis.” * The airport commission will be ap pointed by Mayor Barber and the board of county commissioners. Cook Suspended By Durham Club. Durham, N. C., July 16.— “Dusty” Cook, left fielder for the local Pied mont League Club, and who war sold about; a month ago i to; the New York. Yankee jClu|) fob sils§OOo wa* ; suspended Iby ? kn% f er1'34rhey fCle|e l land today for 'indifferent Splaying. No other, reasons were given.* by Cleveland for suspending the out fielder. Bozo Brown, * former Duke University star, and also formerly with Chattanooga has been signed by the elub and takes the place made vacant by Cook’s absence. PEOPLE WILL TALK. You may go through the world* but ''’twiU be very slow If you listen to all that is said as you go; You’ll be worried and fretted and kept in a stew For meddlesome tongues must have something to do— And people will talk. If quiet and modest, you’ll have it pre sumed, That your humble position is only as sumed. *You’re a wolf in sheep’s clothing, or else you’re a fool; But don’t get excited —keep perfectly 1 cool For people will talk. ' And then if you show the least bold ness of heart, Or a slight inclination to take your own part, They wilt' call you an upstart, con ceited, and vain, But keep straight ahead—don’t stop to explain— For people will talk. If threadbare your dress and old fashioned your hat — Someone will surely take notice of that, * And hint rather strong that you can’t pay your w^y; But don’t get excited, whatever they say— For people will talk. If your dress is in fashion, don’t think to escape, For they crijicese then in a different shape— You’re ahead of your means, or your tailor’s unpaid; But mind your own business, there’s naught to be made— For people will talk. Now the ’best way to do is to do as - you please, -D For your mind, if you have one, will then be at ease. * • > Os course, you will meet with all sorts of abuse; But doQ’t think to stop them —it’s not any use— For people will talk. Laura Harris Circle Meets This Eve ning. The Laura Harris Circle of Central Aletliodlst Churdlv’Will meet this eve ning at 8 o’clock with Airs. AI. F. Ritchie, and Aliss Eva Taylor at the home of the former. Air. and Airs, J. A. Cannon and Aliss Penelope Cannon spent the week-end at Blowing Rock. Airs. C. AV. Easterday and daugh ters, Alisses Ray and Elizabeth Eas terday, of AA’ashington, D. C., arrived Saturday to visit Air. and Airs. A. AI. Brown. - ’ E. N. Brower, of Rocky Alount, spent the week-end here with his par ents, Air. and Airs. R. A. Brower. Mr. and Airs. F. B. Holland, of Statesville, spent Sunday here. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Aliss Elizabeth Holland, who was the guest of Miss A’irginia Dayvault during the past week. Air. and Airs. L. L. Alauldin. Airs. C. A. Gussy, Aliss Ruth Dayvault, and Aliss Frances Boger spent Sunday with Aliss Blanche Gussy at Camp Yonahlassee. Blowing Rock. Air. and Airs. J. A. Kimmons and John Murr spent Sunday in Camden, S. C. being called there by the death of George A. Rhame. Aliss Frances Batte returned Sun day from Asheville, where she visited friends. Rev. R. S. Arrowood and Rev. AV. C. Jamison, of Kannapolis, left today for Asheville, where they will spend several days. Legion Auxiliary Meets Tuesday. The Legion Auxiliary of the Fred Y. McConnell Post will meet evening in the Legion Club rooms at 8 o’clock. Every member is urged to be pres ent as the election of officers for the coming year will be held. Also dele gates will be elected to go to the state convention to be held in AVashington August 15th and 16th. Attend Birthday Dinner. Air. and Airs. A. E. Harris and daughter attended the birthday 4 dinner of Airs. Harris’ father, J. E. Efird, in Anson county Sunday. Air. Efird was seventy-four years of age. A picnic dinner was served to the guests who included Air. Efird’s children and grandchildren. V — 1 In recent years every country has reduced its industrial death toll except the United States. • Associations are significantly and exquisitely expressed in the Genuine Orange Blossom Rings we have on display. The right shape and style is available here at moderate prices, yet all are Traub Rings of the tame supreme quality* : STARNEiMILLER-PAR KER CO. e I Q TRAUB Cenuin* Q J s UN) The Gray Shop CONCORD, N. C. 22 So. Union St. 22 Dress Sale \ 2 DRESSES FOR sl4 BARGAIN SALE DRESSES if jv Jpt. o m Dresses •M ALL THIS WEEK (lisp New Silks Crepes Georgettes Washable Silks Flowered Chiffons Cool Summer Franks for FOR s l4 i|| One and Two Piece DRESSES 2 DRESSES FOR sl4 A Li. THIS WEEK I AT 22 So. Union St. 22 Number One. In next Sunday’s World Magazine -will appear' “The Adventure of the Blanched Soldier.” by Arthur Conan Doyle. This is No. lof a new Sher lock Holmes series making the sen sational comeback of fiction’s most popular hero. Notable, fiction and articles of interest every Sunday in The World. Edition is limited tp ad vanced orders. Tell your newsdealer ■ - —-A - - A■”!. - . —— - ""LI. ,l,( ' J.CPenneyGq “where savings are greatest**^ 50-54 S. tlnion Street, Concord, N. C. 1 25th Anniversary ) J Ready for Summertime? Cool Silk Frocks Are Low Wk In Price J b // A new frock will do wondergl ytny\\ to make your old ones seem , s/ 1 wjAl ess w^te 4 on hot days-^-the selection of fresh frocks* in light colors is de4 lightful-—and our price is sfrv-i mmtl ing as usual 1 pyKjljr JVom«*i, Misses and \\ • Junior Sizes $3.08; ' ' - - . A J I Georgette and Crepe; TAILORED FROCKS $14.95 • - TO . $17.50 : These smart frocks have just arrived and are be ing shown in all pastel shades. You will enjoy these dress during, vacation days. F the smartest always I S HERIS ■ ..... mmm I, I 11 I j Smart FOOTWEAR for the Well Dressed Woman k . The most important part of a woman’s costume is I her footwear. -•* 1 Our many well selected styles make choosing here a ! pleasure. And at clearance prices they are genuine BAR | GAIN VALUES. Have a Look. jG. A. Moser Shoe Store •isiisziiiziisniizns | DON’T FORGET ijj MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ; jij JULY 18th, 19th and 20th ' j Rogers’ Brushing Lacquer | Demonstration | !! r ' FREE ICE PICK AND SAMPLE j Bring any small article that you want painted. * We | j! | will paint it free of charge. , M . . \ j Yprke an4Wad§worth€«- S “The Old Reliable Hardware” PAGE FIVE today that next Sunday *• you waxd , The World. . * . * Daniel .T. Tobin has just-celebrates bis twentieth anniversary as presides! of the International Brotherhood iol Teamsters. Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America. HNrtias neve* been opposed for the office since bii first election.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1927, edition 1
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